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Show PAROWAN TIMES PAROWAN UTAH, FEBRUARY 13 1948 TParowan Pioneers THE AMERICAN The Men and Women Who git, of History, Honoring We welcome other interest Parowan. Settle llglped hi h. stories and will publish them in this Highlights In The Life Or. Calvin Crane ! tCalvin Crane Pendleton at Hope, Maine, Aug-18- 1 1; and died at Paro-ta- h April 21, 1873. He educated for hi. time, t on expert penman. On jers farm he learned to ,o.l. and acquired the He wa. a woodcraft. in wood both mechanic result a and a. ion e gunsmith. age of 25 he became 4ed in medicine and tra-- i fo the faraway but disced new reform medical ion, the Eclectis Medical I at Worthington, Ohio. n A-i- . - jEclectic School of the use of Medi-candemn- the abuse of the Ian-- t, pieced emphasis on proper 4;e Md advocated temperance and drinking. It called ration anew to the fact that a heal.ng principe in here iture that it was the province $ medic. ne to place the system condition that it can jp ,uah remove such ma-- . tin ease, l J 'is may endanger the in Aul its s'ructure, and re- J g tch lesions (morbid as may be pro-J.- f Such was the character education Dr. 4 medical , don received. Jn C. Pendleton was brou-i- n ; Lnel gpd chan-.tructu- . the Free Baptist Chur-- r fathers brother being a t in that denomination. ,1 (Calvin C.) seems to In Ohio e been a doubter. t i 'jfd a new faith proclaim-1- , baSarr.e enthusiastic convert id baptized in the Church i Jt Of Pendleton of Jesus Christ Saints, June 10th, of is 1838, dedica ting his time, means and talents to establish the Church and Kingdom of God on the earth," thereby redeeming America, the Land of Zion, according to the new faith. At Nauvoo, 111., Dr. Pendleton was set apart to care for the sick. Receiving but little income from his medical services he earned a livlihood in his shop as a mechanic, and by his pen. His was one of the busy shops in Nauvoo when the Saints were preparing to abandon that city and go West. At Winter Quarters (Nebraska) and at Kanesville (I owa) be wai busy at his forge, anvil and lathe making fire arms, repairing wagons, etc., teaching night school and caring for tHt s.ck. lie and his Maine friend, Willard McMullin, built the first log cabin at Winter Quarters, end probably helped construct the Log Tabernacle at Miller Governor Brigham Young a diHollow, later called Kanesville. rector of the Desert Agricultural September 9th, 1852, he arri- and Manufacturing Society As ved in Parowan, Iron County, a physician he had the rank or locating there at the request of captian in the. Nauvoo Legion. where for George A. Smith, Dr. Pendleton also served his twenty years he labored faith- Church as physician, missionary, fully as farmer, gardener, clerk of the High Council at teacher, religion leader president of and physician to build up Zion. Nauvoo, Illinois; Priests the Quorum at High For many years he was city reand as first counselor Parowan, recorder, served his county as in the Parowan Stake Presidenrecorder and commissioner, and To the British and Danish by appointment of the legisla- cy. who in their new and converts, ture was probate judge. He repwere often enviornmen, srange Iron resented County one tern he was couii'oier discouraged, in 'he Territorial Legislature, and in 1856 was appointed by and friend. Publicly and privately he advocated temperance in eating and drinking, stressing the observance of the Word of Wisdom, and urged right thinking. He preached the Gospel to the Indians, healed then- - d.sea-se- s and repaired their guns. His name Indian Timpoorists, meaning gunmaker, indicates in what capacity they esteemed him most. me-cani- c, You room with dining nook SAFETEX-Sell Approved Chemical Flameyjroofing Protects Rugs - drapes - Upholstery - all fabrics. Every home a prospect. Send $2 for complete Kit. A runs the full width of the house oh'fed States, this small end has two extra-siz- e windows, ls distinguished by the the front one opening on a ter- r space it provides tusrestrictions usually with-- ? found cP1Pact homes. It was de- -l FIJuL ' Evans, 140 vSt, Randolph New York 7. N.Y, IhChshii plan No 146 mp, fre two lare- - Really vrolet lWfed bedrooms with an fJ eloset apace A stairway ttlc allow for future jrlds tuning of upstairs rooms The ,efot4 abun-(eodE- race The architect is proud of the kitchen, which he calls a veritable laboratory for the preparation and storage of food The low roof line and asphalt shingles of a harmonizing color give the house a rambling appearance, close to the ground. Exterior sidewalls are of white clapboard. hit-te- . di was also stiil-fu- l at setting broken bones. Hr made no regular charges for his r edical services. Payments were usually made in produce; foi example a patient at Cedar Citv sent him a horse, and it was good horse. He did not receive enough actual cash to rephenish his stock of drugs. It has been shown that he was a builder of men; he was also a builder of the soil. For him, to store manure where it would be leached by rain and snow was a sin, as he felt everything that would add to the fertility of the soil must be saved. He introducbug ed new plants, first shes and trees, raising the peaches at Parowan, and was active in the interests of Irou County fairs. His gardens were noted for neat planting, thorough cultivation and large crops. fruit-bearin- He accepted seriously the first Biblical command to multiply Bountiful, Utah m. THE BIGGEST 3 ting ipmei HOMETOWN .NEWSPAPER YOUR rear-o- Will's Proud of His Big Ears od1 sprWi BARGAIN OF THE YEAR From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh F atb edc0U V3 mighty proud of ears! Best crop of corn he, re since 38. And Will, like so y other $peo farmers, has plentv of of what he raises. V" he farmer has always been a 1 fl . X4re 'n our eeononic life, and fins ffr our national here 1 sit. hes more important now than ever H(,,g not lfegAmmca-b- ut friends a, . J s i Pid lic,V well-bein- overseas V l r v T'-ndshi- s'- r I 1 - g. building country at a time for democracy is And farmer, hay. willingly shouldered that responsibility. Will spends extra hour, in his cornfield . . . comes home tired to a temperate glass of beer and early bed, to be ready for the next day, work. From where I ait, America can be mighty grateful or her five million farmer. ... for their productivity, hard work, and temperate living of which Wills modente 1 glass of beer is proof - FouniatU Copyright, 1948, United Statu Brewers I A of catalog Mountain-Crow- .l , lPORTER'WALTONC cur 572 k (Vast , nUe.i by Miton R. Hunter, Church ol Th. D. Historian, Jesus CKr.st of LalteiJay Saints, the article presents an intodac I on writ en by WilLie E Bris b n, secretary of Civil and M !i ta y Afta.rs, State of Vermont Gccupmg ten pages in the center of the book with thirteei puie including a double page p tture spread in color of the Mura on Trek from Nauvoo t e S. is. I aUe City and a T am of Brigh oung i. p.vure co!o, the art.cle tells the s orj 0 t e or fjin and giowlh of Mor r'lr.yn1, he eat Irek across the plains and the building of the present intermounlain empire. A s'gmficant point of interest in the introduction is the proud mrr t on in large print that a Vermonter Brgham Young the Great Salt stood before 1 ake and declared to the faith-fi'- i who had migrated half way This is aero s the continent: th place Continuing, the writer says : " Br.gham Young had lV en over the leadership from ll e l.ands of another Vermon-te- who was Joseph Smith assassinated... Such an ailicle, published in the official magazine of the State well read ir of Vermont and has inestimable ricw England, M ci y vilue to Utah and the in erirountain west, it is pointed ort by the Utah Department of Publicity who last season met end conferred with a Vermonl S te official who came to UtaV to secure cooperation in prepar inj the story. rrNt,SYLVAME MAGAZINE TILLS MORMON STORY Noting that the New York Sun o? January 15th carried mention in their travel column to the effect that an Erie Railroad maga zine had published an articli on Utah, the Utah Department of Publicity wrote the author of the piece, hoping to secure more information. The author promptly answered, he turned out to be the editor and publisher of the Evening Transcript, one U. G. Baker of Mr. Baker Pa. Susquehanna, had no knowledge that wrote New York Sun had picked up my story on Mormons ... sorry have no copies of magazine left please write George C. Baker, Assistant to the President of the Erie Railroad. ...The Susquehanna section is rich in Mormon lore The Eric railroad crosses the 13 acres of land once owned by the Prophet Joseph Smith. The New York Sun columnist in condensing Mr. Bakers railroad magazine story says. Thirteen acres of land once owned by the Prophet Joseph Smith and Isaac Hale ... his father-in-lawere purchased by the recently Mormons from George Colwell, an Erie Railroad car inspector. Veiled by weeds on the sacraed thirteen acres is the cellar excavation of the prophets home and an abondoned well; near by. is a house standing on the foundations of the Hale Home. ..This land.... was the scene of Joseph Smiths courtship ot Emma Hale and of the couples elopment to Afton, New York, in 1825 after I.nac Hale had reGs "d his par-e- 1 for the marri-Bv- e ial perm Th-'-- e miles north of . where Prophet Smith owned the erly land he ever had, is the stor.e foundation of what v'as to have teen th- - first Mormon Temple. Edito' Baker has clone a neat work in tyin? in fragfiuiic.hanna county ments of history with the more frequrntly cf the prophet related h so. and the Mormon . SO TRAVCLriRt MAY KNOW who For the benefit of make an occas'onal trip to th e Zion Canyon Park coast, the Cafe and Lodge, situa'ed near the west entrance to the park, is in operation all winter. Tne lodmany with ge has 40 cabins, baths. The meals served are excellent and travelers v1- - t go o the coas via U. S. 89 en always he certain of getting accommodations at the Park Lod;; UTAH, NATIONS LARGEST sin toe n flowers, range grasses, nursery stock, vegetables . . Including selection for your tree-- dom Carden. ST n Dr. Pendleton Merk Decorators tires ipIe-- of Dr Pendleton. Several of the older men showed scars on their nrns and heads, - the result of Dr Pendleton had operations performed. That he used pouiti ces in hs practice is clown by oldest son this record by his I remember one, Dan. el S.: Gabe Daney, who had been by a rattler. His wound was when they swollen and black He put him father. to brought sal , and of cn a poultice eggs and in a shor! time the parent was resting easy; he fully re Pendleton made history, doing his bit to build America. Of him can he truly said: In his children, and in the; lives of men, women, boys and girls he influenced to live a better and fuller life, he attained immortality in his lifetime. At Their Sources living the full-pag- and replenish the earth, and was the father of fifteen children, nine of whom survived him and attained maturity. At this writing, (1942), two daughters Dr and two sons are living. STOP FIRES of iCcV currcrt hh ter issue. In Business atmosphere iiO.it of $2 Starts in LniM of.Vciai ind t l. publication wv.. i nown common eik.i, ant. a r. gi cl tss in a i. i e whos pages splubh plenty o tolor, car-- r ts a i.ormon Vr icie in it. y He was a contemporary Dr. Priddy Meeks, and disagreed with him in regard to medical theory and practice. Dr. Pendleton made remedies from roots and herbs that he gathered and compounded into pills. His purchased drugs inclufrom both the ded remedies mineral and kingdoms. vegetable That he performed numerous minor surgical operations is indicated by the following: Two years ago in Parowan a group of men from seventy to eighty years of age gathered about the writer relating their recollections for any section REVERSAL x?i . Latter-da- ppejuejce ,4 of weitern Prospecting Becomes Major Operation in UTAH lliiiall But Not Restricted t.i Sootlmhtina i? i WAY n SMI souls 3rlST Stilus! i 1941 tt4 MtJtet, i ttd m a ePt Pwta 3 V Muck front 1200 of Apex Standard Shaft in After years of searching for new mining districts, mining companies are now concentrating on deeper in the older districts in an effort to find metals for the future. A survey of conditions through- out Utah bears out this condition, which is progressively making for more expensive exploration and de- velopment. At Park City the Silver King Coalition Mines Company has reached 1950 feet where new ore has been encountered. But with the development of this new ore a tremendous flow of water was encountered, which, with the installation of massive pumping equipment, has taken more than a year to conquer. The Newmont Mining Company is pursuing a pro- gram of deep exploration at the East Utah property in the eastern end of the district. At the Park Utah Consolidated most of its ore is now being mined below the water level. New Park Mining company, Utahs newest producer at Park City, is now going deeper after for several years in fis- sures above and a short distance below the tunnel level. In the Tintic district, the Chief is pushing a pro- - GOLD linlic Dn.Uk'!. of grant of deep woik. With the ore on upper levels nut d. t e company has just oomph 'td t tension of the main shut u n I t. , 2500 to the 2700 foot ore runs at that diuth. i i Evans claims, hunted east of the town of ihn.h ' t Chief has sunk a 1200 f, t and is now croscuttir.' tw .i I projected new ore ch.inm- 1. 7 x temational Smelting A- 1.. company prospecting at d p h it d ui the old Bullion Bed; ana the eastern end of the d nh, the Newmont Mining comp v i V' x ing prospect woik in lit )n ot Standard work on the level under a lease from t!' (7 of Consolidated, At Bingham, long one of U..Vs . in major underground promt in addition to the cot pi r p , v rk is continually toward low.r n The Combined Mi In's !' e company and the Unit d nr Smelting finng and 7 Company are both miniti"- (i u l far below the surface Ohio Copper Cnupinv no1 My launched a deep d we'opni' id ; gram at its Bingham in" y- ' 'md e. work there is near'n,r ''si work there is nearing it s o' j c .e. '1. 1100 feet below the M.i,u,l nel. ' tot' i ! , do-bo- 1 . - - PRODUCER NEVi For the second time in history Utah has led the nation in gold Utahs record for production. 1947 was a total production of 413,093 ounces, which topped .11 other states. Last year was histhe first time in peace-timin led Utah that the nation tory gold production. Utah was top preducer in 1946, but that was a war year. The nations gold production in 1947 was 2,090, above the 1946 013 ounces 33 record and 119 above the 1945 record. Utah ranked second in the nation last year in copper production, turning out 266,095 tons. FimmmL TIS1JOC& e 1 2 ton to 10 toi.j GREATER DRIVING PO. GREATER DURABILITY ii ' AND DEPENDABILITY SUPER DELUXE CAES INSURANCE MAGAZINE ROOTS FOR UTAH Criss Cross Currents, the official publication of the United Benefit Life Insurance Company of Omaha, Nebraska, with a circulation of 10,000, carries an excellent article on Utah, it is roted by the Utah Publicity DeThe story tells the partment. history of the transforming of the Utah resert lands into the intermountain empire present and is counted as excellent publicity for the state. PROBATE AND 1-- CEDAR MOTOR C, . j 145 North Main Street Cedar City, Utah j FOR AN OUTING GUARDIAN- SHIP NOTICE For Futher Information Consult Clerk of District Court or Respective Signers. In the Fifth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah, in t nd for the County of Iron. t NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate SIMON T. TOPHAM of Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned .t his residence or through the mails at Paragonah, Iron County, State of Utah, on or before the 3rd day of April, A. D. 1948. Dated this 30th day of January, A. D. 1948. LEONARD TOPHAM Ideal for a country outing or day at the beach is this gay cot midriff and skirt designed by J Administrator. Miss of California. ior The I First Pub. 30th of Jan., 1948 circular skirt is popular bailer. Second Pub. 6th sf Feb., 1948 length, and the high square m line is flattered by short gath : Third Pub. 13th of Feb., 1948 Fourth Pub. 20th of Feb., 1948 puffed sleeves. Color. ul stu highlight the costume. A. M. MARSDEN Attorney for the Administrator . i r s |